skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends on the quality of the interface. My lower-end Samsung TV is laggy and buggy, maybe there are better Samsung TVs though. I have seen far more expensive LG TVs with decent interfaces that are snappy and work well with a remote.

I generally prefer using a PS4 to the TV apps. But, for instance, in theory the TV could be on standby and I could still use Spotify to cast to the TV and it would perk up and start playing in a way that my PS4 wouldn't, because I'd still need to turn the TV and the PS4 on. However even that doesn't work with my TV -- I have to manually turn it on, then launch the Spotify app before I'm able to cast to it.

Additionally, the Spotify app on my TV works in such a way that the optical audio out to my stereo doesn't produce any LFE/sub-bass, but the Spotify windows app on my PC through HDMI to the same TV, outputting through the same optical does it just fine. And the Netflix app on my TV outputs LFE just fine. Even changing my stereo to output LFE+Main to the sub, the sub gets no signal for some reason if I'm using the TV Spotify app. AND, still with this crap Spotify app on my TV, I have to set the TV audio to TV+Optical Out (and turn the TV volume all the way down) otherwise it doesn't send the sound through the optical.

Clearly I'm dealing with a variety of poor integrations and actual bugs; on my friends' LG TVs most/all of these issues are not present, and everything 'just works'. All I'm trying to do, is open Spotify on my phone and play a song, which I can then cast to a device that will output to my stereo with full audio (including sub) without having to first turn on a bunch of devices and load specific apps.
Electroplankton is my all time favourite. Then there’s also games like FRACT OSC, Sound Shapes, and Everyday Shooter.
Django's user system is .. limited. You need a bunch of third party libraries to add very commonly used things such as auth APIs, oauth, 2fa, etc.

I've worked with Django for over a decade and i dislike it more and more. It hasn't evolved to match the environment around it and how to best use it. Typing is missing. Something like FastAPI is very promising but Django's admin is still superb for prototyping and its orm is a lot more instinctive so i put off switching away ...
Carbon could be considered a resource if you want to grow trees on another terrestrial body with a ballpark atmospheric pressure acceptable range.

Volume was the reason this generated the highest spreads with EVE online Auto generated station goods.

A properly plugged & sealed tunnel to an aquifer of settled algae over time after blooms (nitrogen release Events) have fallen out of suspension and been compressed by pressure (Mariana Trench been tapped?) is where an oil rig can be intermittently towed in case the tap needs to get turned on that quarter.

And soil carried a volume penalty, but that is because there are exoskeletons and tunnels (evidence of centipedes and earthworms that have lived and died - "nature's cupbearer" for healthy soil) that create high surface area in a sediment mixture. Imagine rooting into raw regolith that fungi hasnt already "worked through" (import DNA for micro organisms [1] with even more surface area to process atmospheric N C H O before even introducing "compost-glistening-with-the-sparkles-of-exoskeltons" that is pleasant to smell)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Algae-Research-Supply-Education-Aquac...
Threagile: Agile Threat Modeling Toolkit
This. If you are in the US, you want a Freestyle Libre 2, which costs what you state, with coupons: $35/week

In the European Union, the Freestyle Libre 3 is available and is far better technology than the Freestyle Libre 2, for a variety of reasons. This also does not require a prescription in Europe. Because I cannot get a Freestyle Libre 3 in Croatia, I order the Freestyle Libre 3 from Abbott Diabetes Care in Germany, without a prescription using a German mail forwarding service (I personally use myGermany). You can ship to the USA using this method. The pricing is also regulated by the German government, so the price of the sensor is reasonable.

I actually use 2 glucose sensors in tandem: a Freestyle Libre 3 and a Dexcom G6. The Freestyle Libre technology is better than the Dexcom. It is also, way, way, cheaper.

While these articles were for older iterations of the Dexcom
and Freestyle Libre, they are still very applicable. [1] [2] [3]

I use the Dexcom because it connects to my Tandem t:slim x2 insulin pump and it creates an “artificial pancreas”. It automatically manages my blood glucose, with very little effort. I can get a 6.2 or 6.3 A1c with almost no effort, using only the Dexcom G6 sensor (no Freestyle Libre 2|3 sensor use), and I have an profoundly messed up digestive tract, that really should profoundly mess up my blood glucose values.

Anyways, the Freestyle Libre updates more frequently (1 minute versus 5 minutes) and responds to changes in blood glucose faster than the Dexcom, so I can take action and dose insulin much faster.

With the Freestyle Libre 3, used in tandem with my Tandem t:slim x2 insulin pump using artificial pancreas technology via the Dexcom, my A1c hovers around a 4.9 or 4.8.

[1] https://type1tennis.blogspot.com/2014/12/how-much-faster-is-...

[2] https://type1tennis.blogspot.com/2014/12/14-days-with-dexcom...

[3] https://type1tennis.blogspot.com/2015/02/another-view-of-fre...
No it's not illegal. Reasonable people can disagree about whether it should be illegal, but it would be nontrivial to enforce and it's meaningfully distinct from what's termed "naked short selling."
With careful architecture, it is perfectly possibly to run performant web apps with a lot of JavaScript, or Wasm even.
To be clear, the one banned is the only WSB discord server with an active connection to the subreddit. The other one is a legacy server run by a former moderator who was banned for using the /r/WSB for personal gain. It's much less active these days (although people are flocking to it now that the active one is banned). It's not like we're talking about two equal servers where one is offensive and one isn't.
Wow, this comment is truly incredible, although perhaps not in the way you intended.
And, as far as I can understand, it will disengage itself from "latest first" as soon as it detects you are not addicted enough to not miss every new update with it engaged, thus having zero echo-cancelling powers.
TBH, if people did that....they probably already lost everything on bitcoin back in 2018. There's no shortage of hype for people to fall for. Bandwagoning is a great way to make a small fortune on stocks, if you start with a large fortune.
2 of those examples are entirely political and manipulated instances.

The Donald was quarantined and moved out of site (not outright banned) under accusations of wanting to harm police (which was out of character considering all the our boys in blue memes). Then they were slowly destroyed, mods replaced and finally banned. In the meantime, dozens of subs called for death of cops before, during and after BLM and nothing happened.

Parler was a twitter competitor and number 1 at that. The coordinated assault on it using moderation as an excuse was simply atrocious and hypocritical knowing what we know of Facebook and Twitter as tools for coordination and crime enablement.

You're perpetuating the good vs bad narrative. Convenient, but false.
4chan rejects posting from Tor, but accepts browsing from it.

There are other anonymity networks that it doesn't filters out as well. But in principle, it does not allow posting from anonymity networks.

4chan is also quite mainstream and one of the largest websites on the internet, certainly larger than Hacker News. Similar Web ranks it around 800 world wide, but it's probably even higher, given that it's split into two domains that remain separate for advertisement reasons.
P/E of 5 is really small. Historic P/E ratios are multiples of that.
You can share both TOTP and HOTP authenticator codes in Saas pass in the sharing center for enterprise and team use.
> Make shorting illegal.

Short sellers profit from exposing fraud (like those that researched Enron and Wirecard). Making the only market participants with financial incentive to put downward pressure on stock prices illegal seems like a bad idea.
What does this have to do with what he said?

Steve Jobs, the example that always gets invoked here, was a horrible human being. Did that make him wrong? No, it didn't, it made him an asshole. And Chamath being an asshole doesn't make him wrong here either. Is Chamath Steve Jobs? No, but who cares. I found what he said interesting, and probably right in ways that make people uncomfortable.

Which probably explains why folks are bringing up his love life.
Not only do I second this, I would like to expand on it. This has been usage for at least a decade. Are you a musician? You are a "musicfag." And it is to such extremes that heterosexuals are "straightfags" and homosexuals are "gayfags."
But once borrowed, the shares can’t be borrowed a second time. So if 100 shares are borrowed and sold short, they’re back on the market, yes. But the total number of shares available is 100, not 200.
To add something to this:

The redditor doesn't need to pay 1 dollar per cow (the market price as sold by fund), the redditor pays .01 cents for an option contract to buy the cow for 2 dollars at the end of the month. The options contract requires the bank selling the contract to buy a cow today. In effect, the redditor is able to force the bank to buy 100 cows by spending only 1 cent.
Thanks for that. I learned something here.

On a related note, is 'abbatoir' the prefered term in the industry over 'slaughterhouse'?
I had a leaf (24kwh battery).

It was very inexpensive ~ $7500 @ 4 years old. Part was the subsidies that brought the new price down, part was fear about the batteries. You can't buy many cars with ~ all the options after 4 years for 1/4 of list price.

It was charged at home and mostly just used around town. It was perfect for ~ 25 miles of daily driving.

I did take it on longer journeys and charge on the way, but think 30 miles from home, not 200 miles. It took careful planning and a little faith in "plan B"

I had to get accounts with 3 charging providers:

- chargepoint - their model seems to be they sell the chargers and run them for the property owner. Many companies run private chargers for their employees this way.
They do mostly L2 chargers at malls, restaurants, etc. THey don't have many fast L3 chargers on their network. They are very well run and their chargers are reliable.

- evgo - they own the chargers and install them. They usually put 2 fast L3 chargers + a row of slower ~6kw L2 chargers at places like whole foods and walmart. They are very reliable, and good for trips. Sometimes you will have to wait for someone to finish charging.

- blink - frankly, they suck. I haven't had much problem with their slower L2 chargers, but finding an L3 charger was like playing fallout scrounging bombed out infrastructure. Seriously, their chargers were always broken and undependable. They're owned by the property owners but somehow never fixed.

I haven't used my accounts in 2 years, and things might have changed. I know there are a few more entrants now.

Telsa meanwhile makes travel like a "normal car" possible via LOTS of overlapping details:

- large batteries - travel radius is larger

- charging station location - usually within radius

- charging station sizing - most stations have a LOT of chargers

- fast charging - you travel more and sit less, also less contention for chargers

- navigation - nav system will plan your route for you, including charging

Note that there is also a "secondary" tesla network of slow(er) chargers that doesn't get mentioned much. Hotels and other places have installed these "destination chargers" that tesla has provided for free. Slower usually means 6kw, but I've heard some do higher rates like 18kw.
Andy - I posted further up the thread and don't want to hijaack yours, but when you're ready to introduce real-time form coaching to your customers, reach out to me at asensei.

Our (app)arel technology and connected coaching platform allows you to provide real-time coaching and correction on technique and form (in any sport) but specifically in rowing.

Good luck with the launch! Founder to founder, it's no small feat bringing a hardware product to market!
> Since an improvement in your insulin levels can easily add healthy years to your life, it's worth doing even if you have no diagnosis of (pre)diabetes.

Proof that healthy people benefit from caring about something that isn't broken?
WSB goes private all the time. They do it to "cool the jets" so to speak. They will likely be doing it a lot more in the coming days.
Sometimes I had, often it was just supervisor, manager, team lead. A couple of times it was a panel, which included co-workers, but in a panel you cannot expect to hear their true feelings. One on one with co-workers is best.

Best is if you have a friend already working there who can give you the low down.

One job I ended up not interviewing at, was because of their glassdoor postings. Those in most departments loved the place, but all of the IT posting were how miserable it was. Dodged that bullet.
Preposterous. They can't just permanently cancel trading!
This is like saying that filet mignon from French laundry is expensive because he has to pay his wait staff top dollar. Fine. But.I can still go to costco and buy a great steak for a reasonable price and cook it myself. And if I want to I can buy a whole cow.
Why does a stock, or anything, have a fundamental value? You can't eat a share of gamestop, you can't build a house with it, you can't even sell games with it because it represents an abstract stake in the company's future profits, but doesn't actually pay out based on the company's performance except when we agree it should. What does "fundamental value" have to do with anything involved in the stock market?
me too :-) Guess we'll find out in the next couple of days...
Have you seen CNBC this week?
React.js Based Projects for Beginners
As seen from the title I will provide react based projects for beginners each 2 weeks with full source code access.

I'm also planning to make video lessons while creating small-medium size apps with React.js
Of course, each member will have full support by 1:1.

What do you think? Let me know
https://www.patreon.com/enist?fan_landing=true
The person who owns the results and has to clean up bad outcomes (ie fire someone) needs to have autonomy to make those choices. He or she would be silly to not take the team's thoughts into account: why have someone on an interview loop if you aren't going to listen to the results. But nonetheless, the manager owns the outcome and so owns the hire choice.
You might have missed it, but the cows are the facts, Jack.
Charge the client more.

Seriously, that's one of the levers you have. Tell the client that your rate is now $CURRATE * 1.5.

Either you make more money or you lose the client.
> if legacy automakers want access to Tesla's supercharging network for their own EVs, they should be prepared to contribute towards the enormous capex costs Tesla incurred as well as the ongoing operational expenses

By this logic Tesla should be banned from using all other charging networks. Is that what you're proposing?

What should actually happen is that Tesla should switch to CCS Type 1 Combo plugs in the US and then they should open their chargers to all brands of EV. The way EV owners can contribute to Tesla's charging network is by simply paying for the electricity the charger dispenses, just like ICE vehicle owners pay for fuel.

Tesla switched to CCS type 2 Combo plugs in Europe:

https://insideevs.com/news/343728/most-tesla-superchargers-n...

Now the next step Tesla needs to take is to open their European chargers to all brands of EV.
here's my understanding (which may be wrong, and this isn't financial advice or a recommendation)

if the stock is at $20

and you think it will go to $10

you can sell the stock at $20 (even if you actually don't own the stock, and never actually gave the buyer the stock, it's more like a promise that you will deliver the stock at some point)

so now you've pocketed $20 and you're waiting for the stock to go down to $10

then, you can buy it for $10 and deliver the stock

since you got paid $20, but you only paid $10 for the stock, you've made $10

this is called shorting

people have been shorting to the point the number of stocks that are promised to be delivered is 140% of the actual number of stocks

this means that, when those who promised to deliver stocks are actually called in to deliver the stocks they already sold for $20 (or whatever price they shorted at)

they need to buy up 140% of the stocks in existence

needless to say, there are not enough stocks to enable them to cover their shorts

and this creates an insane spiral positive feedback loop in the price

none of it has anything to do with fundamentals of the business, their dividends, balance sheets etc

it's purely an artifact of a quirk state the stock has gotten into

the funny thing is it's dumb retail investors who spotted it and kind of all jumped on in at the same time

we like the stock!

if and when the shorters are truly called in on their promises to deliver the stocks they shorted

they will have to fight over an extremely limited supply of stocks, due to the nature of them having sold 140% of the stocks in existence AND us retail investors who have vacuumed up what little was for sale anyway (only a fraction of all stocks in existence are ever up for sale in the first place, so think of it like us vacuuming them all up and leaving them in a position where they have to deliver 140% of the stocks in existence when only a few percent of them are for sale

= lol
GameStop's Gargantuan Gamma Squeeze
> (in particular for the cookie consent for some reason)

I suggest making that script async, so it loads after defer scripts, which you should add to your main game scripts.

> Curious how you got this statistic, do you ask this in-game or did you do a case study with some friends?

With friends and based on online feedback.
I've read that .xyz domains (specifically email from .xyz domains) are blocked by default by some email providers because there has been so much spam from those domains historically (perhaps due to the price).
"do no harm" is a horrible moral framework. It led directly to the deaths of hundreds of thousands this last year, where we routinely and repeatedly do things that are expected to cause more harm because we haven't first proven "no harm".

Examples include banning the many safe and effective vaccines, prioritizing 2nd doses over first doses, and prioritizing people who have had COVID equally to those who have not.
I agree with the comment that @mysore has written in a response to this but I wanted to add my two cents as well.

I mean if you have a disagreement with his ideas, it makes sense to debate them/attack them but on a post about his comments on the WSB debate you've tried to take his personal life and accomplishments to the cleaners.

> Yes, I am pretty pro WSB just like chamath. I think he is wrong about the "research" that is happening though. There is a bull case but not a $25 bil mkt cap one

And that's after you've already mentioned that you're pretty pro WSB. Is he wrong though, WSB posters identified, correctly, that they could use the GME short interest in their favour by squeezing the folks on the other side of the trade. @chamath never mentioned there's fundamental research to support a $25 billion market cap.

I don't know the backstory on his time at facebook but from all the articles I've read on his VC fund, he returned north of 30-40% / year while it was active. When commenters have pointed out his wins, you've discounted it as 'oh, but it's just one company' or something along the lines.

Additionally, Steve Cohen isn't really a fair comparison - that dude's company was literally shut down for insider trading - it's a whole different ballgame that Steve Cohen pretty much got away without so much as a slap on the wrist though.

Also the world is littered with people who've made poor decisions / decisions that are suboptimal to the external observer but I think given you don't have a microphone into their personal stuff, it seems really disingenuous to use that to disparage him.
You can have as many PSKs for your network as you want, and then since eventually all WiFi originated traffic will travel through a CPU first, implement as complicated schemes as you want (e.g. only allow internet access, not local network if a specific key is used).

See hostapd psk files:

https://w1.fi/cgit/hostap/commit/?id=ec5c39a5574d4fbee983ae6...
Yes, I agree with both. Seems win/win, and a much better claim to fame than putting radio on the internet! ;-)
Even more importantly, the company got to put his name on it.
They were illiquid not insolvent
That's not true. The same share can be borrowed an arbitrary amount of times. Palm reached short interest of nearly 150% during its heyday. By definition that would require float to be borrowed a second time.

https://money.stackexchange.com/questions/126685/can-a-singl...
We'll see the media further turn against them.

I think they realised the media is broken, academia is broken so why not apply that to the financial market.

But they/we still need to work to how to exist within this world which militantly wants to keep the status quo.
I believe we have two choices here in MT (yay it used to be one).
That’s why I use Apollo for Reddit browsing on iOS. It’s all native, as fast as you’d expect, and follows all of Apple’s UX conventions.
classic hn, downvoting a black person for objecting to racial slurs
You're using the legal term to be pedantic. However, it makes nearly 0 sense in this case because with 401(k)s, you can usually only invest in the funds allowed by the plan, not individual stocks.
You mean like teeth brushing?
Leafs have a terrible resale value, at one point the highest depreciation of almost any car.

I actually think Tesla propped up its resale values in the beginning with the guaranteed buyback price thing. They managed to maintain this until people started getting used to "tesla is expensive". (although teslas are more useful because of the large battery and charging infrastructure)
> Remember: Parler tried “making their own X”.

Making their own X, which they didn't even host on their own servers? yea...ok.
We use a homegrown gnuplot version of this at $work, and I can speak from experience that you can immediately spot problems (timeouts, as a set of ghostly horizontal lines, or outlier requests) that would be absolutely hidden in a traditional p50/p95/p99 chart.

I wish more (hosted) monitoring systems would shift to this type of visualization, since computers are fast now (I'm told!)
do you have diabetes? suggestions on getting a perscription?

I've used Levels, but at $400/mo, not very sustainable.

I'd have access to health insurance, I'd be happy to nag my primary care doctor for a prescription.
The amount of leverage even small money can make using out of money call options cannot be understated either. Sure, hedge funds have to offer those options and cover with longs, but what people did looks more like buying a lottery ticket with a great expected return.
This owns.
I asked earlier because I'm genuinely curious, but do you have a payload that would bypass this particular regex?
>Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 soundtrack

Ouch. Right in the nostalgia :)